Half of China immigrants in New Zealand have a stronger sense of national identity with China.

New Zealand Overseas Compilation Group [liuxue86.com] provides you with translations related to studying in New Zealand: "Half of China immigrants in New Zealand have more national identity with China" reported on February 7th. Report from New Zealand: According to the New Zealand Herald, according to the survey, New Zealand immigrants from China are more intimate with China. From 2009 to 20 1 1, 90 immigrants from Chinese mainland, Hongkong and Taiwan Province provinces were investigated and interviewed by the University of Auckland Institute. The study found that more than 94% PR owners and more than half of China immigrants with New Zealand citizenship said that they had a higher sense of identity and affinity for China than New Zealand. At the same time, it is found that China immigrants aged 14 to 44 have a deeper sense of national identity.

Professor Man Ying Ye, who is in charge of this research, believes that China, as a growing world power, is more likely to stimulate the patriotic sentiments of young people in China; In contrast, the old immigrants from China do not have as strong a sense of national identity as the young people.

Cherry Li, who came to New Zealand to study in 2002, said that although she likes New Zealand very much, China's close family ties and friends in China are closer to her. If she could only choose one country, she would choose China to be a China native.

Cherry Li, a permanent resident, came here in 2002, but she said that if she had to choose, she would be loyal to China. Photography/Sarah Ivey